davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

ANNOUNCEMENT ExrRAoRp1sARy
We have concluded TO close out our entire
stock of CHILDRENS' and MISSES READY
MADE WASH SUITS, and to the accomplish
ment of this purpose We have made extraordi-
nary reductions In explanation of these pro-
ceedings, at the beginning of the season we de-
sire to say that it has always been our custom
10 reduce prices while the goods were IN season
and desirable, In order that our customers
might proht by the cut in prices
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S INDIA LINEN SHIFTS
- REDUCED.
GINGHAM SUITS REDUCED
SATTEEN SUITS REDUCED
=, NorE-We have NOT reduced the prices on
the entire stock Of Misses and Children's Suits:
sllnpIy where we are rstocked-too mauy
OF certain style, and where we have too few
the line of sizes having become broken
We think you will recognize in this the on
portunity of the season.
(Third hoor.)
WOODWARD n LOTHROP
Corner 18th and sts u w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT BARe.r,s.

= CIV -h1-N ~ III n Hr1-NI 0VAKJAINS.
This department offers the following specially
attractive values:
100 Ready -made Window Shades snrinp
each. ' -"o-
Reduced to l1c per pair o S''io''
300 Elegant Dado Window Shades. Hartshorn
roller, 81 inches wide. ~ inches long Reduced
from i 10 to 61c. each
30 size So Raw Silk Table Covers knotte1
fringe Reduced from 81. 80 to 81 25 each
% Pieces 66-inch Furniture Linen. exceilent
quality. Only Doc per yard.
1000 Adjustable Fine Wire windour Scraa,.
can be fitted to any sized window
Size 1S137. Only SOC each
Size 81 x37. Only soc each
Size 24x;}7. Only 7Oc each
Size % x4S Only 81 90 each
Hourth fioor)
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP
Corner 18th and sts n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

FOR RENT|OFFICE
EOR RENT-Two NICE OFFICE ROOMS. LOWER
Il floor. 635 st. NV, after July l. 1857. at ego per
month, by the year. Will paper and paint and thor
oughly renovate rooms
JOHN z. BEALL co.
je7-3m 1921 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

PERSONAL.
NANTED.vIvIANA."T GREAT BEAUTIFY-
w ing face tint; natural, harmless, durable: no
LIQUID no powder Send pic to v. p. SCHMIDT, 663
Saratoga st, Baltimore, Md. and you will receive
box at once. 9e1o-1ms
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
" US now prepared to pay full value for
Gents Second hand Clothing. Address or call at
JUSTH'S Old Stand. 6lY Sc NV. el5-lm
LIBBEY HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT HIS
i old stand 81 9th ST. and will be glad to see his
old custOmers will make . special drive ON nne eye
glass for % cents. 3e1l-2m
SOMETH1NG COOL. DRESsY AND sERvIcEABIE
= tor Summer q Genuine English Serge suit, ali
colors only all 6TRASBURGER SON
myI5-W{m-lIn 11l2 F ST. NV.
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and Answers Send 20 cents to bookstores or to
S.W. FLYNN, A. NJ. Ivy Institute,
te2-1ms w Cor. Sth and x SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

IGOR BENT-THREF-sTORY BRICK HOUSE
H rooms aud sninmer kitcnon; moi-rn improve
ments, &C.; iarye yard within half square Cafatol
grounds 121 ST. ne. tkey al No. l2gl; renI s3l
| Ter month Jel6 Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
EOR RENT-HoUsEs.

300 18th st. NV. 1lr.s7,
2slS Z st. NV, 9r.......5'
202I l 81. n W., 9r......4'
1908 and 1907 llth ct.
NV. 1r-..-.....-3S ~
2l42. 2l44 I st. NV. 9r.3
his 18th st. n W. Sr. 3
4 ~ Mass. ave n. W. e, Sr. b
Upper part 1908 14th
It. NV, sr.. 3
204 c st NV. 7r-....3
1915 10th st. NV, sr. -
Upper part 2l2s l4th
ST., Sr. .................2
% 9TH st. ne. 6r....1
1915 Z st. n. W.. Or. 1913
1909 18th st. NV. Or. Il
Upper part 7o5 B st. 5.
40 10Th st. NV. 4r'iS.5
l402, li04, 14o6 Md.
ave. ne, 6r.........22
oFFIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

EOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT, 18TH ST, Ex-
tended, near Pine, $40, neat sixroom frame;
FORREST. e17 + st. NV, IL to 2. ,e1l-lm.
EOR RkNT-RENT FREE TO JULY Isl, BEAU
II utul house nine rooms all mod inlps l:t40 Igss
st.; s&5. Sw0RMSTEDT BRADLEY. by Y Ct
3el-lm
EoR RENT-CoR 9TH AND MASS. AVENUE.
Il Large nicely furnished front Rooms. second and
third floors, with Board Southern and eastern ex-
posure Three lines OF References exchanged
ap5-10ws
ISOR RENT-ELEGANT FURNISHED HOUSE, Is
II rooms, N St NV, between 18th and 14th Sta. at
nominal rental to 9 Responsible party seven new nye
room houses. on Willow Tree Court al elO and q 10
per month 9. II. KNIGHT. o07 9Th St n W, four
doors above st. 3es-lls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

W1ANTED-BY ADULTS JULY 1ST, THREE
w communicating unfurnished Rooms, within
minutes walk of the War Department: price not to
exceed $25; housekeeping. Address PERNIA-
NENT, Star Office. je15-2t'
NM ANTED-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH
w slcove or two connecting rooms furnished or un-
furnished with summer board, between 18th N, 2lst
and Pa Address @ T., Star Office. 1e14-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

NJ CUNNINGHAM. THE WELI-KNOWN CHAT
1s tar" take orders for Silk Hats Straw Fsit
and Light sti6 Hats Cleaned. No branch Factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

1,oR RENT-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
Il pressed Brick. bay window ten roons $50 f,.r
month; llo2 sth 81. NV. Apply Mt BRAD ADAMS
Bookstore, Sl4 Est, ,sia I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

IrOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR. 4OS 18TH
Il ST, door from Pennsylvania ave: also rooms ;
Apply TO JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS. 12O1 Pa ave, cor.
18th st. my4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

EOR RENT
Il 1922 10Th ST.. 12r. .e757l
1871 3lst ST :, I Or, mil. so n.
2321 Ia av. l0r,ni.4O.5 30 :.,2
FPS both st.. 10r..m.i40. 90 Z L.
30l2 Dunbarton ST.. Or. 40 %,
21ey Pa Av.. ar ,mi.35. 81 %
81 2e4 Pa.ay.,Ir.,ni 81. 80 i II
2421 Pa. ave, Hr.. 81 30 III
l3f1 Msllnch, 7r-, M. 81 IL
ll45 21st. Tor. m.i-.35.50 l2
20l2 NJ. ar, m-i......35. 30 Re.
20l4 vi st.. 3 r..mi. 30. 30 Re-
1917 wallach. Sr.mi 81. 80 Il.
9oy ;.3d str sr.. ml35.oO Al,
1919 est, Tor, m. 4. =. 35 IS
l345 Mallach. ar. mi. -35 %
2l33 i ST., r. mi. .:5O.4 ID
90 2lst ST. Or. mi 81. 80 Va
2l20 H st. Sr...25.4 10
124s alst St, 5r, mi. %, IA
2l2O h st., Or. m 4 % 30
2209 H st., 6r., gxs. .22. % 90
22O6 18th ST., 1r....2l.30 ST.
Fora fuu listapply 10 W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

IsOR PENTHOUSE 2o4 ST : ROOMS. 2lOS
II Il st Rooms, water and eas all in good order
four squares from Pension ofioa Impulse tIs al Il
NV. tclA-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Hx'oh hEN L.
Il 1924 10th ST., l2r.e14o
112l l4th NV, lar. SO: s:3
1224 18th ST NV, Tor 80
l106 Il st., l2r. 80
Coz 18th st. NV. 1lr. 20
BOB 4. Capitol ST. llr. 90
2Q22 y st. NV. l2r. 30
l31 Md ave ne, l1r. go
1918 ii st. NV Tor. 90
32S Indiana ave, l2r. 80
1916 18th ST. NV, Tor 81
2l1 L. Cap. St. 12r. 5000
l4l0 n ST. NV, Or. 30. -
1906 q St NV. 19r. 30
5l0 9Th st. NV. Tor i5.55
I22 2lst 81. n. W, ~. 4l.61
y4l X st. NV. 7r. 40
AZ Ost. NV. llr. 81 so
l5l1 18th st. NV. 300
1910 Wallach r., 1r. IS
1870 Il. i. ave. 7r....35
523 y. J. ave. NV. 1r.. 80
1914 9TH st. NV. Sr. 30
S2lo 18th n.w......27 30
Arthur Place NV. 9r-27.5 10
404 Boundary, n.w...-25
1533-:j5 l5tbn.w. .0r25.b5
603-6l9 Il NE. Or. $500
jell b. Il WAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Ir0R RENT
% lowe circls, 3-story brick. 10 rooms
1910 st. 3-story brick. 10 rooms f7O.
1922 lth st. 3story brick rooms. $40
1918 ST., 3story brick. rooms. S35
22l< 18th st. 2-story brick, q rooms. Ala
N N. PARKER
5e6-12t 1l1S Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED-oNE OF THE MOST
I desirable furnished houses In the W. 3-story snX
basement brick is rooma bath room on each noor
elevator; adjusted o corner and faces CirrIe WI
- n PAtkS i1is o. Nv. '''''' l jSE.iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures

TIOR RENT-WORKsHOP AND OFFICE FOR
10 builder, carpenter, painter. or other business;
formerly occupied by Mr. F. W. PillinE; Of 923
between 9th and 10th Sta NV, Sno near sidewalk
Inquire at 926 Louisiana ave. 5elO-1m
EOR RENT-sTABLE-IN REAR OF 1872 N ST.:
Il new and very desirable; I'VE stalls and carriage
room Apply to A. T. BRICE. TIA 18th ST. my16-3m
TNOR RENT-"LRARN TYPE WRITIN0."
II Machines rented at Is Per month and sold ON
m %y4 a. ~SsGzIiaaAp4 OFFICE" sss 7 IT. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
|. 323. 323h ID OF. q.

, 32l, aes. sass d st..
t.,or ...---.....-. . w
J 3o2 9th ct. s.e.. Or $3.50 Pa
6le, 625 c 81. . W. Or IL
~ aud 81 Myrtle st.n.e.
, so fTi to ai7 ain At. ne.
los July ! br. ....l3.30
lso3-lSII 9th 81. NV.
! a6 q sth n. ". .er..... ~ N
} 2049 sth IT. n W.. Or. IL
POPS B'dry 81 NV. Or .l2
|, 4 Pleasant Place NV. Ar. 9
: Rear 80 II 81. NV. ar. q
} 3 eth ~. Road. 4r...--.-.9
) 2S q St n.e..sT. ..........S
Prs 2d floor, 305 and
, 3Os 1th II sw.........s
D l2i2 Blaglen's alley
NV, 3r. ..............G
re rT~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

nor RENI-SENERaL LARGE HOUSES ON
Il ST. near Il IA NV, Is rooms. all i'm provements:
can be had for the simmer a greatly reduced rate
and for 5 o per month after October 1
Ii. a. WARNER n co,
le1}-Js Alx 81 N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
Rich Soil for Potatoes.

Inc potato requires more expenditure
for both seed and labor than any grain
crop, and it follows that it should be
planted on rich soil. 1t is not safe to
manure late potatoes heavily with fresh
stable manure, as its fermentation in the
soil makes just the conditions in which
the potato rot fungus 1ourishes. But in
land rich from previous manuring this
danger does not exist. For cary potatoes
the land can scarcely be made too rich.
The crop is mar keted before rot in even
the most unfavcrable season can do
serious injury. Fresh manure is often of
great benefit to early potatoes on land
that is amply fertile to produce crop
without ii. AS it ferments it keeps the
soil moist. which for early potatoes set
during The extreme heat OF summer is a
point Of the greatest importance Mois-
ture is apparently greater necessity in
making an early potato crop than fertility,
though rich soils are apt to keep moi,Ier
IN dry weather than those less ferti e
The most successful potato growers par
tally insure their crop from severe
thoughts by subsoilIng. This requires
extra labor, but the reservoirs of mois-
turc thus stored in the subSoi keep the
potato tops fresh and green long after
those on land not SUBSIDIZED have withered
from combined heat and drought. Sub.
solllng is a partial protection against The
potato blight. 1t saves the plants from
the sudden extremes of temperature which
prevail in shallow soils and are the
most common causes of the blight. -
american CulttUator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
ItalianiZing q Swarm

The honey bee has limit of life much
shorter than is supposed by those who
have never given the subject attention.
Sixteen days after the bee i, Matched it is
full grown and at work gathering honey
and building wax cells. The queen lives
to be much older than her progeny, she
being the mother of the whole colony, in
deed, many colonies, before she surren-
ders her throne.
AS to the time required tor eggs to
hatch. correspondent. who has given The
subject good deal of attention. saws that
the workers hatch from the cell in twcn-
ty-One days from the time the egg is laid.
and will live on an average three or four
months. If a colony of native bees is
deprived OF their queen in April and an
Italian one given them, the whole stock
OF bees will be of the Italian kind against
the LIST OF July. If the Italian queen is
then removed and native one given, the
Italian bees will be all dead, and full
stock OF native bees will fill their place
against September or October. Workers
do not die as fast in winter, as they are
not laboring, and are not so much eX-
posed to storms and birds.
There is no great Importance attached
to matters of exact number of days in
age bee must attain before she begins
her industry, but it is important to the
beginner TO know how quickly he can
change a colony of natives to Italian, and
about how soon honey gathering will be
commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
A Tough Climate.

witty Sou'herner has remarked. that in this
colo northern climate OF ours people do not "really
hve, but merely "endure," and in very truth il
seems as though there were some foundation fer
THIS severe statement. The wide prevalence here of
coughs and colds. and all form, OF throat distempers
all which are primarily due to the aspt rites oil
our climate, sometimes seem to make life little bet
ter ttan tough struggle for comfort 30 existence
Is satisfaction, however. that il our coli north
ern climate produces throat troubles, cool nor tn
ern brains also give us many remedies tor them.
Am )ng these latter, one OF the mort mcitorous ND
pears to be the famous Lactart and Honey which il
having extraordinary success IN the cure OF coughs
colds, hoarseness and sore throat. Lactart (the
pure ACID OF tnilk), Is combined with Honey in Ger.
tain proportions and this Lac art and Honey males
ly unique.
Honey has long feen celebrated for its healing
powers with iniamed membranes and the Lactart
tacid OF milk has much fiicacy in dissolvng the
thickened mucus that gathers il famed surfaces
In throat diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
The Horses Water and Feed.

The horse should be watered before
feeding; at least he should have given
him nearly what he wants before feeding.
There are several reasons for this. 1t
waiered freely after being fed the food
taken in may be. and usually is, washed
out OF the stomach before the process of
digestion is fairly begun. This forces an
undigested mass into the bowels, a char
ac,er OF material the latter are not &C
customed to receive. and collie may follow.
The sudden taking OF large amount of
cold water into the stomach so dilutes the
gastric juice as to greatly weaken its
effect upon the food. The stomach is also
chilled. and digestion is retarded in this
way. The horses stomach will hold
about sixteen quarts of water. and when
thirsty be will drink about that amount.
This. if taken before eating his grain,
will pass, in part, by that rapid process
called endosmose, and enter The system
without hindrance to the digestion. One
OF the worst possible practices is the one
in common use of giving full feed of
grain, then leading the horse to the water
ing trough, permitting him to drink a
pailful or more of cold water immediate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
Field Culture of Strawberries

The following concerning the field cul-
ture of strawberries is from Peter Hen
dcrson's Garden and Farm Topics" a
most useful and practical book for market
gardeners. Mr.. Henderson is one of the
most successful strawberry growers in the
country
Strawberries for fieldculture are usually
planted from The ordinary layers, either
in August and September in The fall, or
in Marc h, April or May in spring. They
are usually planted in rows, two or three
feet apart, ard nine to twelve inches be-
tween The plants. In planting every plant
should be well firmed or great loss is al
most cerain TO ensue, as the Straw berry
is plant always difficult TO transplant.
They are usually worked by horse cu-
tivator and generally two CT three crops
are taken before the beds are plowed un
der; but the first crop given (Which is 10
the second year after planting) is always
the best. The same care must be taken as in
planting by pot layers. the ground kept
clear of weeds and the runners pinched or
cut off to make lruiting crowns.
BY the usual field method of culture,
it will be seen that there is a loss of one
season IN about three; for in the year of
planting no iiuit, of course. is produced.
and for this reason incline to the belief
that, it a portion were set aside TO produce
early plants. so that pot layers could be
out by the 18th of July. a full crop OF the
finest fruit could be had every season, and
with less cost, | think; for the only labor
after planting is to keep the ground clean
and pinch eff the runners, from July to
October. with the certainty of getting tnll
crop next June, or in less than year from
the time of planting. while by planting by
ordinary layers. if planted in August, we
have three months of tall culture, and six
or seven months of the next summers cul.
ture, before crop is produced. Again,
if the crop is continued to fruit the second
or third year, every one who has had ex.
perience with the nature of the plant
knows that the labor of keeping the plants
free from weeds is enormous; while BY
the pot layerng method of taking fresh
crop each year, all such labor is dispensed
with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
The Care Of HOt.Beds.

The hot-bed in early spring is beset by
three dangers that must be carefully guard
ed against or failure is almost certain.
First and simplest, cold weather must be
provided against. 1t is not safe to trust
much to the weather in March. Remem-
Der that it is far better to put on the mats
a score of nights when they are not need
ed than 10 leave them off one when they
are needed.
The second danger is what is known
among gardeners as 'damping Off" The
young plants suddenly droop, without any
apparent cause, and on examination it APP
pears that the stem has rotted nearly or
quite off at the surface of the ground.
Various causes have been assigned to
this. but probably the true one is that the
plants smother from lack of oxygen.
1t should never be forgotten
that the fermentation of the
manure beneath the hot bed
is slow but true combustion. This is
why it produces heat. The oxygen of the
air unites with the carbon OF the manure,
forming carbonic acid and in this no plant
can live. The hot bed frame should never
be entirely closed, therefore. so long as
the manure is in an active state OF termen,
tation. 1t all the joints are tight. one
sash should always be lett slightly open,
even in severe weather, and when it is
necessary to use the mats.
The third danger applies to April more
than to March. 1t is that of sun burning.
When the sun shines brightly on closed
hot bed there is great danger that the
temperature within may rise to degree
that will prove fatal to the young plants.
Careful watch must be kept. therefore,
and plenty of air admitted during b~i...t
sunshine on still davs.-E. S. GOFF, \, 10
York Experiment Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18

" upon finishing his feed. To feed and
water in this manner is to insure sus.
pension or disturbance of digestion and
great discomfort to the animal. A horse
mus treated is rendered unfit for drive
on the road; in fact, drive, except it be
a very moderate one, will be undertaken
at no little hazard to the immediate safety
OF the animal. The horse should always
have water before eating, in amount de-
pending upon whether heis much fatlgued
or not.-National Liue Stock Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
Augusta Gas Light Company.
NOTICE..

Until the new Office of the Company is ready for
occupancy, (about April 1st) the busines. OF the
Company will be transacted at their temporary
Ollie, Room 2, Willisms Block, No. IL. Wafer t.
over First National Bank. Augusta applical ions for
meters, services notices OF deficiency Of gas or leak
age should BE- left at this office. Con-u ners are re-
quesed 10 promptly report faults of any charac er
In order tibet they may be promptly remed.d. Ofics
hours: ii A. NJ. to II ". an to L. NJ.
EUGENE Ii. YORkE, Supt.
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 70, les7. mchld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
u. M. NICHOLS 60 co.
'jo66inJ Masons and Skaters, Stsne
Work, Brick and Plastering,
WhiteDashtng & Calcinaintng

BY the day or Job. All orders promptly attended
TO. Order slate AT A. =. Gould's Stove Store, No
Union Riock. Augusta. Maine nay2@deodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18

iN'Nhu' bNin sldtIOH ca lIlc JdCksOnVlllc,
Tampa and Key West Railway. along the west bal X
OF Lake Monroe, southwest,rly through the towns
of Sylvan Lake. Paoa, Island Lake. Glen Ethel.
Longwood. Aiiamont, Forest City, Toronto Lake
villc ClaIkona, Millers, and Crown Point TO Oak
land beautiful village loca:ed on the south shore
OF Lake Ap pka, stance OF - miles and i. being
rspidly EXTENDED through to Point Pinellas on the
Gulf.
his road passes through the most fertile lands of
the State OF Florida and the thrift orange belt
OF the state 1t IL doing a very sitisGac DRY bust
ness and earning more than the interest on its bond
cd debt, and when completed We see no reason why
1t should not pay handsome dIvid nd- on it's ST, ok
az IT Is bonded tor the small amount OF $1,000 per
mile -
These bonds arc a first and only lien on
the road and equipment, and in addition
are guaranteed, principal and interest. by
the Orange BeH Investment Co.. Which
oc'as large mills at Long,cood Ma, are
earning over $40, 900 gear net; besides
Uhich the Company haze valuaJle real
estate and other property, estimated in all,
'0'h the mills, 10 be ,oorth $500. 900, and
Uhen The road is finished to Point Pinellas
1t is estimated that the Investment
Companq's property aciu be ,corM at least
$1,000. 900, not including The railroad
and It's franchises
The company reserves the right 10 redeem these
bonds at any time after five years. and it is believed
that they will be able to retire them all in five years
as 1t is for the interest of the to do So
they being the owners of rs per cent of the stock
which, with the Is per cent offer, will own the
road after these bonds have been retired and will be
The only lien upon the railroad equipment and fran
chises.
We look upon this security as a good investment,
ard with Is per cent of stock bonus offered with the
bonds they should command the attention of The in
vesting public,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
Kennebec Savings Bank.
DEPOSITS, s5l7,745.
Banking Rooms, l21 Water St., Augusta, Me.
Opposite the Post Ohice)

Money loaned real estate or other first class Sc
curity. highest prices paid tor Bank Stock. De-
posts go on interest the first of very mon'h Divi.
dcads c!afed regularly on May lst and November
lst Security is the hrst liberation in the invest
ment of all funds. People Of limited means wishing
peril city safe depository for their savings, where
good rate OF interest il staUtiy accruins to en-
large thu ir capital, find no batter n.tuion for
such deposits. tebl0cod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
GEla3;RX1LIdIY1I,Is

me Best Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs Asthma Indl
Gesuon, Inward tains Exhaustion. Combining IN nnx
valuable medicines It'll Jamaica niger r
I'VE power over disease unknown to other rrrnnirs
weak Lungs, rheumatism, Female Complaint a. a.
distressing ills OF stomach Liver sS
are dragging thousands to the grave who would rsyrr
iheir health by the timely use OF PAEKERs vsrsfosN
IL IS new lifeand strength to the aed 5Oo y I.xs
gists Hiscox & Co. lGS William Street N Y
mchSdSwIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
PENSIONS and PATENTS a

soldiers believing Themselves entitled to a Pension
OF 10 an Increase Of Pension. write to the under
sgneo gaze OF 10Th Me. Vols) for iull information
ION inventors and others desiring to obtain Patents
lrsce, Ks. Labels or Designs will be answered
nsh "a crar9e. kennebec County references fur
Eigntn st. N. w., Wa hington. D. c.
feb2d&wtf